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To address this problem he has worked with colleagues to develop a model – Design-Based Research. None of these answers quite satisfies me and this dissatisfaction has led to some further thinking and discussion. MORE

New definitions of mobile learning » Here Comes ItalianPod Harold Jarche writes about how the traditional ‘business model’ of the universities is under pressure. But the business model of the University is as young as ever. MORE

There is a lot of activity in the Google group discussion forums and on Cloudworks. This MOOC requires significant navigation skills, because discussion is widely distributed. The next stage is for people to team up and work on design projects together, which might be difficult for those who have entered the MOOC as individuals rather than as a team, or alongside colleagues. Does this MOOC need the amount of prescription that is a significant part of its design? MORE

What is Necessary and what is Contingent in Design for Massive Open Online Courses? You will see that there are a lot of slides (48), but in fact we only got to slide 27 because there was so much interest in the MOOC and so many questions – and of course, so little time for discussion. However, there was one very interesting, topical and pertinent question, which was, What was the business model for the FSLT12 MOOC? MORE

His group is developing a method to let groups design scenarios of future interactions. Design explores new horizons. How can design methods address promises and pitfalls of emerging technologies? Preparing for the future. MORE

I recently spoke with Deb Lavoy, Director of Product Marketing for Digital and Social Media at OpenText , about enterprise design in the 21 st century. She began by noting that we are moving from a mechanistic model for organizations to a more human model. Deb went on to discuss three types of collaboration. I could not agree more. People are much more than machines and it is time to leave Fred Taylor behind. MORE

I had prepared to do a session on Business Models for communities. The discussion was good: having a big poster-sized canvas was effective because it brought out the unconscious differences in our assumptions. Share: Tags: Conferences Event design technology_stewardship MORE

I attended the workshop, Designing Social Search in the Enterprise. How do we know what to look for in search tools, services to add into the mix, and or design elements that will make an impact? Our experienced designer frames these relevant models of social search and walks though how to think through the problems to get to a more optimal solution. Thomas discussed ways to fill in the gaps in social search. MORE

emergent by design Home who’s the architect? It seems like the wealth of the entire nation is being funneled right to a couple thousand fortunate people, and all of us are still working pretty damn hard to make ends meet, yet ultimately supporting that model. It doesn’t have to be professionally designed, it can be a simple free blog, but you need to have a place where you show off your work, whatever your work may be. MORE

Most often, “how do I get people to post on discussion boards. They are also dealing with huge cohorts that blow my mind. Why are we talking about discussion forums? It just so happens today people were talking about discussion forums. MORE

Designing for Civil Society David Wilcox on social media, engagement, collaboration ABOUT Mainly about engagement and collaboration using social media and events, with some asides on living in London. I hope Matthew Taylor doesnt do that; discussions are still under way. MORE

Skip to content emergent by design Home support who’s the architect? A good example of this might be some of the folks involved in the SCRM discussions. Venessa, thanks again for all your efforts keeping these provocative and important discussions going forward! MORE

This is the session on The Complexity Curve: How to Design for Simplicity led by David Hogue VP of Experience Design Fluid Inc I was lucky to go early as there was a line outside by the time it stated. David is an applied psychologist and UI designer. First he looked at designers. The registration line at SXSW is a classic example of bad design. This is very different than designers. Now David moved to the complexity curve for design. MORE

Skip to content emergent by design Home support who’s the architect? The problem is, humans weren’t designed for mechanization. We were designed to create. The Beginnings of a Competency-Model Foundation Social Network Analysis Case Studies (Valdis Krebs) What makes an effective knowledge worker? i think that as new economic models are put into place that support social production, this idea will take off at a larger societal level. MORE

The main thing we have implemented is an individual statistic that shows each user: all their contributions as in documents and discussions. the design should be visual with graphics and avoid a technical look. MORE

www.straitsknowledge.com blog articles how-to guides events publications book videos about From Data, with Love That most hallowed of mental models and glib explanations, the Data-Information-Knowledge-Wisdom hierarchy has taken a bit of a beating this week. MORE

This new model of innovation has become an important component of the IBM product and service strategy, as it has generated new solutions that have met quick market success. In this paper we describe this model of innovation and illustrate our experience in four case studies. In the next section we describe the new model for innovation and its evolutionary characteristics. A discussion and conclusion follow. MORE

About Ken Carroll « Linear and non-linear learning Designing conversations » Skype, social networks and language learning There’s lots of start-ups in the language learning space, mostly variations on the social networking and Skype models. MORE

» Designing conversations By looking at speech ‘beyond the level of the sentence’, discourse analysis reveals some of the conventions that underlie it. There are things that work and things that don’t, and content designers definitely work in the R&D department of new media. Ken Carroll This entry was posted on Thursday, January 24th, 2008 at 12:41 am and is filed under Instructional design , Learning , Learning objects. MORE

” Well, as we discussed in this week’s conversation (also in this newsletter) it’s a challenge to create consensus without deferring to an authority – a trusted source, if you will. All the other topics have been great, and I particularly enjoyed the week on Identity , and the fact that I was able to enter into some deeper and broader discussions with a few participants about ideas such as ‘betweenness’ , that are of particular interest to me at the moment. MORE

Skip to content emergent by design Home support who’s the architect? As we design new systems, it will be important to frame the experience in a way that values and rewards productive participation and contribution. MORE

About | Contributors | Contact us | Subscribe: via RSS , via Twitter + sponsored by QuickBase Sponsored post : Access the 7 Tip Series from Intuit QuickBase on using Web-based software Being social at work: which communications model to adopt for the enterprise? MORE

are discussed solely in terms of technology. Only when you address "change" across business, organizational and technology do you catalyze new work models and new ways of working. Organizations should consider consumer trends as a source for new work models. MORE

This blog post describes the cRaggy event at the June 2, 2018 Cascadia R Conf , its design, the logic behind its design, feedback from participants and reflections on how such an event might be better in the future. Design to Balance Opposing Factors. MORE

engaging London funders in the discussion, to help them consider where they might invest in future. creating a model for co-designing local solutions that could be useful in later phases of The Way Ahead. In such discussions, what should our starting point be? MORE

Lewis: The Power of Productivity : Wealth, Poverty, and the Threat to Global Stability A Book we are currently discussing in the Senge Circle. A couple of examples: Shopping the web - the store knows where you are, often knows who you are, can offer to talk to you, you can design your own product and the list goes on. MORE

Skip to content emergent by design Home support who’s the architect? This post is really just a primer for us to keep the ball rolling, so let’s discuss. We need to be thinking much more deeply about social models which do not depend on any form of currency. MORE

Designing online communities for business is a subtle blend of creating the right business model, a clear understanding and service of member needs and a usable interface that enables professionals to focus on engagement. What’s unique about designing for a professional community? MORE

www.straitsknowledge.com blog articles how-to guides events publications book videos about Trouble at the AOK Corral The AOK Forum has been a distinguished discussion forum in KM for several years. Founded by Jerry Ash it uses a unique model: “star moderators - experts on some aspect of KM - are researched by Jerry, and brought in for 2-week long discussions. to discuss their social practices. I may have some limited models and need to expand. MORE

While enterprise social networking has been covered extensively in the media and by IT analyst firms, one of the least discussed aspects of the topic has been the issue of design and the potential impact of design on employee adoption of such tools and applications. Instead, the information was presented at a holistic and inter-disciplinary level, covering a collection of related issues: Affordance-centered design. Social theory and design. design Enterprise 2.0 MORE

There has been extensive tweeting and blogging, and the Knowledge Hub team of online managers and facilitators have again shown the value of their role by summarising discussion so far on the value of the hub, how it makes a difference, the risks of closing, and importance for local government of enabling collaboration online. There is now a discussion group on the hub about it’s future. I’ve captured some of last week’s Twitter discussion in a Storify here. MORE

engaging London funders in the discussion, to help them consider where they might invest in future. creating a model for co-designing local solutions that could be useful in later phases of The Way Ahead. In such discussions, what should our starting point be? MORE

Prior to this conference, a three-day “Designing Social Cities of Tomorrow” workshop was held in which international participants from various professional backgrounds collaborated with local stakeholder organisations on 4 real-world urban cases : Urban Pioneers Zeeburgereiland (Amsterdam), Haagse Havens (The Hague), Strijp-S (Eindhoven), and Amsterdam Civic Innovator Network. Social cities: it’s not about a blueprint, but a design approach. MORE

engaging London funders in the discussion, to help them consider where they might invest in future. creating a model for co-designing local solutions that could be useful in later phases of The Way Ahead. We have organised an event on the evening of January 10 at Newspeak House , designed to brief people interested in social tech for good on our plans. In such discussions, what should our starting point be? MORE

While enterprise social networking has been covered extensively in the media and by IT analyst firms, one of the least discussed aspects of the topic has been the issue of design and the potential impact of design on employee adoption of such tools and applications. Instead, the information was presented at a holistic and inter-disciplinary level, covering a collection of related issues: Affordance-centered design. Social theory and design. design Enterprise 2.0 MORE

I would expect most people who work in education to recognize this model (the hypothetico-deductive model), particularly those with a science background and those who read research papers, many of which follow this model. MORE

Read more at Going Social Now more about Shiv Stories by Shiv Singh Practical Strategies for Creating a Successful Intranet [1 Comment] Value-Driven Intranet Design [3 Comments] Making Knowledge Management Work on your Intranet [2 Comments] A Web 2.0 MORE

I attended session - Designing Social Applications " a panel session led by David F. Here is the session description: “Part of becoming a social enterprise is understanding what makes social applications work, both for purposes of selecting commercial applications and for designing their own. They discussed what makes app social? Ellen discussed a chart on common need use case integrations driving platform E2.0 I am pleased to be back for my sixth Enterprise 2.0 MORE

To address this problem he has worked with colleagues to develop a model – Design-Based Research. None of these answers quite satisfies me and this dissatisfaction has led to some further thinking and discussion. MORE

Links for this week (weekly) Links for this week (weekly) Lessons on the hard job of designing communities in the organization Jun 14 2011 Share Tweet Summary : If communities have a real value for organizations, there are still few certainties about their positioning and management. MORE

Living by Design. Effective design, initial content seeding and proactive facilitation are critical factors for re-firing in the innovation engine. Of course, you can replace "communities" with "team" if it fits better with your model. MORE

There is a lot of activity in the Google group discussion forums and on Cloudworks. This MOOC requires significant navigation skills, because discussion is widely distributed. The next stage is for people to team up and work on design projects together, which might be difficult for those who have entered the MOOC as individuals rather than as a team, or alongside colleagues. Does this MOOC need the amount of prescription that is a significant part of its design? MORE

New Power is reflected in both models (crowd-sourced, open access, very different from the ‘consume and comply’ Old Power variety or the ‘participation farms’ of Uber and Facebook) and values (informal, collaborative, transparent, do it yourself, participatory but with short-term affiliations). MORE

This site uses cookies to improve your experience. By viewing our content, you are accepting the use of cookies. To help us insure we adhere to various privacy regulations, please select your country of residence. If you do not select a country we will assume you are from the United States. View our privacy policy and terms of use.

This blog post describes the cRaggy event at the June 2, 2018 Cascadia R Conf , its design, the logic behind its design, feedback from participants and reflections on how such an event might be better in the future. Design to Balance Opposing Factors.

There is a lot of activity in the Google group discussion forums and on Cloudworks. This MOOC requires significant navigation skills, because discussion is widely distributed. The next stage is for people to team up and work on design projects together, which might be difficult for those who have entered the MOOC as individuals rather than as a team, or alongside colleagues. Does this MOOC need the amount of prescription that is a significant part of its design?

There is a lot of activity in the Google group discussion forums and on Cloudworks. This MOOC requires significant navigation skills, because discussion is widely distributed. The next stage is for people to team up and work on design projects together, which might be difficult for those who have entered the MOOC as individuals rather than as a team, or alongside colleagues. Does this MOOC need the amount of prescription that is a significant part of its design?

What is Necessary and what is Contingent in Design for Massive Open Online Courses? You will see that there are a lot of slides (48), but in fact we only got to slide 27 because there was so much interest in the MOOC and so many questions – and of course, so little time for discussion. However, there was one very interesting, topical and pertinent question, which was, What was the business model for the FSLT12 MOOC?

While enterprise social networking has been covered extensively in the media and by IT analyst firms, one of the least discussed aspects of the topic has been the issue of design and the potential impact of design on employee adoption of such tools and applications. Instead, the information was presented at a holistic and inter-disciplinary level, covering a collection of related issues: Affordance-centered design. Social theory and design. design Enterprise 2.0

The main thing we have implemented is an individual statistic that shows each user: all their contributions as in documents and discussions. the design should be visual with graphics and avoid a technical look.

engaging London funders in the discussion, to help them consider where they might invest in future. creating a model for co-designing local solutions that could be useful in later phases of The Way Ahead. In such discussions, what should our starting point be?

His group is developing a method to let groups design scenarios of future interactions. Design explores new horizons. How can design methods address promises and pitfalls of emerging technologies? Preparing for the future.

There has been extensive tweeting and blogging, and the Knowledge Hub team of online managers and facilitators have again shown the value of their role by summarising discussion so far on the value of the hub, how it makes a difference, the risks of closing, and importance for local government of enabling collaboration online. There is now a discussion group on the hub about it’s future. I’ve captured some of last week’s Twitter discussion in a Storify here.

While enterprise social networking has been covered extensively in the media and by IT analyst firms, one of the least discussed aspects of the topic has been the issue of design and the potential impact of design on employee adoption of such tools and applications. Instead, the information was presented at a holistic and inter-disciplinary level, covering a collection of related issues: Affordance-centered design. Social theory and design. design Enterprise 2.0

I attended session - Designing Social Applications " a panel session led by David F. Here is the session description: “Part of becoming a social enterprise is understanding what makes social applications work, both for purposes of selecting commercial applications and for designing their own. They discussed what makes app social? Ellen discussed a chart on common need use case integrations driving platform E2.0 I am pleased to be back for my sixth Enterprise 2.0

Prior to this conference, a three-day “Designing Social Cities of Tomorrow” workshop was held in which international participants from various professional backgrounds collaborated with local stakeholder organisations on 4 real-world urban cases : Urban Pioneers Zeeburgereiland (Amsterdam), Haagse Havens (The Hague), Strijp-S (Eindhoven), and Amsterdam Civic Innovator Network. Social cities: it’s not about a blueprint, but a design approach.

engaging London funders in the discussion, to help them consider where they might invest in future. creating a model for co-designing local solutions that could be useful in later phases of The Way Ahead. In such discussions, what should our starting point be?

This is the session on The Complexity Curve: How to Design for Simplicity led by David Hogue VP of Experience Design Fluid Inc I was lucky to go early as there was a line outside by the time it stated. David is an applied psychologist and UI designer. First he looked at designers. The registration line at SXSW is a classic example of bad design. This is very different than designers. Now David moved to the complexity curve for design.

His group is developing a method to let groups design scenarios of future interactions. Design explores new horizons. How can design methods address promises and pitfalls of emerging technologies? Preparing for the future.

www.straitsknowledge.com blog articles how-to guides events publications book videos about From Data, with Love That most hallowed of mental models and glib explanations, the Data-Information-Knowledge-Wisdom hierarchy has taken a bit of a beating this week.

engaging London funders in the discussion, to help them consider where they might invest in future. creating a model for co-designing local solutions that could be useful in later phases of The Way Ahead. We have organised an event on the evening of January 10 at Newspeak House , designed to brief people interested in social tech for good on our plans. In such discussions, what should our starting point be?

I recently spoke with Deb Lavoy, Director of Product Marketing for Digital and Social Media at OpenText , about enterprise design in the 21 st century. She began by noting that we are moving from a mechanistic model for organizations to a more human model. Deb went on to discuss three types of collaboration. I could not agree more. People are much more than machines and it is time to leave Fred Taylor behind.

Designing online communities for business is a subtle blend of creating the right business model, a clear understanding and service of member needs and a usable interface that enables professionals to focus on engagement. What’s unique about designing for a professional community?

I attended the workshop, Designing Social Search in the Enterprise. How do we know what to look for in search tools, services to add into the mix, and or design elements that will make an impact? Our experienced designer frames these relevant models of social search and walks though how to think through the problems to get to a more optimal solution. Thomas discussed ways to fill in the gaps in social search.

Skip to content emergent by design Home support who’s the architect? As we design new systems, it will be important to frame the experience in a way that values and rewards productive participation and contribution.

» Designing conversations By looking at speech ‘beyond the level of the sentence’, discourse analysis reveals some of the conventions that underlie it. There are things that work and things that don’t, and content designers definitely work in the R&D department of new media. Ken Carroll This entry was posted on Thursday, January 24th, 2008 at 12:41 am and is filed under Instructional design , Learning , Learning objects.

” Well, as we discussed in this week’s conversation (also in this newsletter) it’s a challenge to create consensus without deferring to an authority – a trusted source, if you will. All the other topics have been great, and I particularly enjoyed the week on Identity , and the fact that I was able to enter into some deeper and broader discussions with a few participants about ideas such as ‘betweenness’ , that are of particular interest to me at the moment.

Living by Design. Effective design, initial content seeding and proactive facilitation are critical factors for re-firing in the innovation engine. Of course, you can replace "communities" with "team" if it fits better with your model.

I would expect most people who work in education to recognize this model (the hypothetico-deductive model), particularly those with a science background and those who read research papers, many of which follow this model.

www.straitsknowledge.com blog articles how-to guides events publications book videos about Trouble at the AOK Corral The AOK Forum has been a distinguished discussion forum in KM for several years. Founded by Jerry Ash it uses a unique model: “star moderators - experts on some aspect of KM - are researched by Jerry, and brought in for 2-week long discussions. to discuss their social practices. I may have some limited models and need to expand.

Lewis: The Power of Productivity : Wealth, Poverty, and the Threat to Global Stability A Book we are currently discussing in the Senge Circle. A couple of examples: Shopping the web - the store knows where you are, often knows who you are, can offer to talk to you, you can design your own product and the list goes on.

Skip to content emergent by design Home support who’s the architect? This post is really just a primer for us to keep the ball rolling, so let’s discuss. We need to be thinking much more deeply about social models which do not depend on any form of currency.

Links for this week (weekly) Links for this week (weekly) Lessons on the hard job of designing communities in the organization Jun 14 2011 Share Tweet Summary : If communities have a real value for organizations, there are still few certainties about their positioning and management.

Read more at Going Social Now more about Shiv Stories by Shiv Singh Practical Strategies for Creating a Successful Intranet [1 Comment] Value-Driven Intranet Design [3 Comments] Making Knowledge Management Work on your Intranet [2 Comments] A Web 2.0

About | Contributors | Contact us | Subscribe: via RSS , via Twitter + sponsored by QuickBase Sponsored post : Access the 7 Tip Series from Intuit QuickBase on using Web-based software Being social at work: which communications model to adopt for the enterprise?

To address this problem he has worked with colleagues to develop a model – Design-Based Research. None of these answers quite satisfies me and this dissatisfaction has led to some further thinking and discussion.

Skip to content emergent by design Home support who’s the architect? The problem is, humans weren’t designed for mechanization. We were designed to create. The Beginnings of a Competency-Model Foundation Social Network Analysis Case Studies (Valdis Krebs) What makes an effective knowledge worker? i think that as new economic models are put into place that support social production, this idea will take off at a larger societal level.

This new model of innovation has become an important component of the IBM product and service strategy, as it has generated new solutions that have met quick market success. In this paper we describe this model of innovation and illustrate our experience in four case studies. In the next section we describe the new model for innovation and its evolutionary characteristics. A discussion and conclusion follow.

Skip to content emergent by design Home support who’s the architect? A good example of this might be some of the folks involved in the SCRM discussions. Venessa, thanks again for all your efforts keeping these provocative and important discussions going forward!

emergent by design Home who’s the architect? It seems like the wealth of the entire nation is being funneled right to a couple thousand fortunate people, and all of us are still working pretty damn hard to make ends meet, yet ultimately supporting that model. It doesn’t have to be professionally designed, it can be a simple free blog, but you need to have a place where you show off your work, whatever your work may be.

Designing for Civil Society David Wilcox on social media, engagement, collaboration ABOUT Mainly about engagement and collaboration using social media and events, with some asides on living in London. I hope Matthew Taylor doesnt do that; discussions are still under way.

To address this problem he has worked with colleagues to develop a model – Design-Based Research. None of these answers quite satisfies me and this dissatisfaction has led to some further thinking and discussion.

New definitions of mobile learning » Here Comes ItalianPod Harold Jarche writes about how the traditional ‘business model’ of the universities is under pressure. But the business model of the University is as young as ever.

Most often, “how do I get people to post on discussion boards. They are also dealing with huge cohorts that blow my mind. Why are we talking about discussion forums? It just so happens today people were talking about discussion forums.

are discussed solely in terms of technology. Only when you address "change" across business, organizational and technology do you catalyze new work models and new ways of working. Organizations should consider consumer trends as a source for new work models.

New Power is reflected in both models (crowd-sourced, open access, very different from the ‘consume and comply’ Old Power variety or the ‘participation farms’ of Uber and Facebook) and values (informal, collaborative, transparent, do it yourself, participatory but with short-term affiliations).

I had prepared to do a session on Business Models for communities. The discussion was good: having a big poster-sized canvas was effective because it brought out the unconscious differences in our assumptions. Share: Tags: Conferences Event design technology_stewardship